Comments by "D W" (@DW-op7ly) on "Sanctions against Huawei fail, then birth "Delete America" campaign across China's supply chains" video.

  1.  @Quagma-b2i  I stopped being pro American in the 1990s Things have gotten much worse since then
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  2.  @davidrichards1741 while the ethnic Chinese dominate the SE Asian Countries private economies And these SE Asian economies are dependent on the Chinese economy. Where ASEAN is Chinas top trading partner these days I don’t think you can consider ASEAN as part of the Chinese economic empire But then again it really is just degrees of separation. When you think about it And a matter of one’s opinion.
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  3.  @laurencekelly5081  Well they tell the American people one thing Yet do the other thing 👇 America’s Carriers Rely on Chinese Chips, Our Depleted Munitions Too Jan 9, 2024 * First, over 40 percent of the semiconductors that sustain DoD weapons systems and associated infrastructure are now sourced from China. Second, from 2005 to 2020, the number of Chinese suppliers in the U.S. defense-industrial supply chain has quadrupled. And third, between 2014 and 2022, American dependence on Chinese electronics increased by 600 percent. * According to Govini, the U.S.’ newest Ford-class aircraft carriers depend on over 6,500 Chinese-sourced semiconductors to operate. Many other U.S. Navy ships and aircraft are similarly dependent on thousands of Chinese semiconductors to function as instruments of U.S. defense and power projection. Forbes
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  4. I noticed that about the Filipinos They really don’t like the ethnic Chinese probably because the Chinese dominate their private economy… but then that’s the same in other Austronesian countries like Malaysia and Indonesia and all over SE Asia for that matter Yet Filipinos love the Koreans who ban Filipinos from their private establishments and golf courses etc (in the Philippines) I mean wtf fawwwwk Thank you sirrrrr come again sirrrrr Luv the Americans and Japanese who committed vvar crimes on them 🤷‍♂️
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  5. the Chinese don’t believe in zero-sum game type of thinking They viewed the Americans as partners, probably still view them as partners they can work with in the future Kind of like waiting for Meloni going to China to reset recently But at this time they have to view the USA as an unreliable partner. But one who might reset relations in the future 👇 US-China tech war: Beijing's secret chipmaking champions How Washington's sanctions boosted China's semiconductor sector MAY 5, 2021 Plan B So far, Yangtze Memory, also known as YMTC, has remained under the radar of the U.S. government. But the company is taking no chances. With the guidance of Beijing, it has launched a massive review of its supply chain in an effort to find local suppliers -- or, at least, non-U.S. ones -- to replace the current dependence on American technology. The collective effort has occupied over 800 people, full time, and including staff from its multiple local suppliers, for two years. And they have not finished yet. YMTC is seeking to learn as much as it can about the origin of everything that goes into its products, from production equipment and chemicals to the tiny lenses, screws, nuts and bearings in chipmaking machinery and production lines, multiple sources familiar with the matter said. The audit extends not only to YMTC's own production lines, but also to suppliers, suppliers' suppliers, and so on. "The review is as meticulous as knowing where the screws and nuts are coming from, the lead time, and if those parts have alternatives," one person familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asia. The purge of YMTC's supply chain has been handled with the spirit of a national emergency. Based in the city of Wuhan, the effort did not pause even when the virus epicenter was ravaged by COVID-19 last spring. While the rest of the city endured a brutal quarantine, high-speed trains remained in service to ferry YMTC employees to its $24 billion 3D NAND flash memory plant that began producing chips in 2019. All the while, delivery trucks for critical chipmaking materials drove to and from the production campus. Nikkei Asia
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  6. 👇 US-China tech war: Beijing's secret chipmaking champions How Washington's sanctions boosted China's semiconductor sector MAY 5, 2021 Plan B So far, Yangtze Memory, also known as YMTC, has remained under the radar of the U.S. government. But the company is taking no chances. With the guidance of Beijing, it has launched a massive review of its supply chain in an effort to find local suppliers -- or, at least, non-U.S. ones -- to replace the current dependence on American technology. The collective effort has occupied over 800 people, full time, and including staff from its multiple local suppliers, for two years. And they have not finished yet. YMTC is seeking to learn as much as it can about the origin of everything that goes into its products, from production equipment and chemicals to the tiny lenses, screws, nuts and bearings in chipmaking machinery and production lines, multiple sources familiar with the matter said. The audit extends not only to YMTC's own production lines, but also to suppliers, suppliers' suppliers, and so on. "The review is as meticulous as knowing where the screws and nuts are coming from, the lead time, and if those parts have alternatives," one person familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asia. The purge of YMTC's supply chain has been handled with the spirit of a national emergency. Based in the city of Wuhan, the effort did not pause even when the virus epicenter was ravaged by COVID-19 last spring. While the rest of the city endured a brutal quarantine, high-speed trains remained in service to ferry YMTC employees to its $24 billion 3D NAND flash memory plant that began producing chips in 2019. All the while, delivery trucks for critical chipmaking materials drove to and from the production campus. Nikkei Asia
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  7.  @625as-pj5mg  if push came to shove the US FED could buy that 700 billion Chinese held debt and stick it on its balance sheet … but the Chinese would be more likely to just allow the “majority” of that debt to slowly mature And just not be around for future US Treasury sales But then again a lot of US dollars flow into China Where they have to figure out what to do with those US dollars So having 500 to 700 billion in US debt Is a good hedge …. And in case of a Sovereign Debt default The Chinese could just use that Sovereign debt as an economic wea pon And piggy back off the class action lawsuits by the American “people” the biggest holders of American Sovereign debt 26 to 27 trillion dollars(directly/indirectly) Unless the American people are willing to accept “Here you go American people here is 270 billion back for the 27 trillion your Government owes you” 😉
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  8.  @senti2175  US-China tech war: Beijing's secret chipmaking champions How Washington's sanctions boosted China's semiconductor sector MAY 5, 2021 Plan B So far, Yangtze Memory, also known as YMTC, has remained under the radar of the U.S. government. But the company is taking no chances. With the guidance of Beijing, it has launched a massive review of its supply chain in an effort to find local suppliers -- or, at least, non-U.S. ones -- to replace the current dependence on American technology. The collective effort has occupied over 800 people, full time, and including staff from its multiple local suppliers, for two years. And they have not finished yet. YMTC is seeking to learn as much as it can about the origin of everything that goes into its products, from production equipment and chemicals to the tiny lenses, screws, nuts and bearings in chipmaking machinery and production lines, multiple sources familiar with the matter said. The audit extends not only to YMTC's own production lines, but also to suppliers, suppliers' suppliers, and so on. "The review is as meticulous as knowing where the screws and nuts are coming from, the lead time, and if those parts have alternatives," one person familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asia. The purge of YMTC's supply chain has been handled with the spirit of a national emergency. Based in the city of Wuhan, the effort did not pause even when the virus epicenter was ravaged by COVID-19 last spring. While the rest of the city endured a brutal quarantine, high-speed trains remained in service to ferry YMTC employees to its $24 billion 3D NAND flash memory plant that began producing chips in 2019. All the while, delivery trucks for critical chipmaking materials drove to and from the production campus. Nikkei Asia
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  9.  @OTROHIJO  US-China tech war: Beijing's secret chipmaking champions How Washington's sanctions boosted China's semiconductor sector MAY 5, 2021 Plan B So far, Yangtze Memory, also known as YMTC, has remained under the radar of the U.S. government. But the company is taking no chances. With the guidance of Beijing, it has launched a massive review of its supply chain in an effort to find local suppliers -- or, at least, non-U.S. ones -- to replace the current dependence on American technology. The collective effort has occupied over 800 people, full time, and including staff from its multiple local suppliers, for two years. And they have not finished yet. YMTC is seeking to learn as much as it can about the origin of everything that goes into its products, from production equipment and chemicals to the tiny lenses, screws, nuts and bearings in chipmaking machinery and production lines, multiple sources familiar with the matter said. The audit extends not only to YMTC's own production lines, but also to suppliers, suppliers' suppliers, and so on. "The review is as meticulous as knowing where the screws and nuts are coming from, the lead time, and if those parts have alternatives," one person familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asia. The purge of YMTC's supply chain has been handled with the spirit of a national emergency. Based in the city of Wuhan, the effort did not pause even when the virus epicenter was ravaged by COVID-19 last spring. While the rest of the city endured a brutal quarantine, high-speed trains remained in service to ferry YMTC employees to its $24 billion 3D NAND flash memory plant that began producing chips in 2019. All the while, delivery trucks for critical chipmaking materials drove to and from the production campus. Nikkei Asia
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  10.  @gelinrefira More like the Chinese don’t believe in zero-sum game type of thinking They viewed the Americans as partners, probably still view them as partners they can work with in the future Kind of like waiting for Meloni going to China to reset recently But at this time they have to view the USA as an unreliable partner. But one who might reset relations in the future 👇 US-China tech war: Beijing's secret chipmaking champions How Washington's sanctions boosted China's semiconductor sector MAY 5, 2021 Plan B So far, Yangtze Memory, also known as YMTC, has remained under the radar of the U.S. government. But the company is taking no chances. With the guidance of Beijing, it has launched a massive review of its supply chain in an effort to find local suppliers -- or, at least, non-U.S. ones -- to replace the current dependence on American technology. The collective effort has occupied over 800 people, full time, and including staff from its multiple local suppliers, for two years. And they have not finished yet. YMTC is seeking to learn as much as it can about the origin of everything that goes into its products, from production equipment and chemicals to the tiny lenses, screws, nuts and bearings in chipmaking machinery and production lines, multiple sources familiar with the matter said. The audit extends not only to YMTC's own production lines, but also to suppliers, suppliers' suppliers, and so on. "The review is as meticulous as knowing where the screws and nuts are coming from, the lead time, and if those parts have alternatives," one person familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asia. The purge of YMTC's supply chain has been handled with the spirit of a national emergency. Based in the city of Wuhan, the effort did not pause even when the virus epicenter was ravaged by COVID-19 last spring. While the rest of the city endured a brutal quarantine, high-speed trains remained in service to ferry YMTC employees to its $24 billion 3D NAND flash memory plant that began producing chips in 2019. All the while, delivery trucks for critical chipmaking materials drove to and from the production campus. Nikkei Asia
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  11.  @Quagma-b2i  yeah I remember in the 1990s I was thinking “this was it”. This is America’s last chance… Even up to 1998 over 60% of the factories in China still had some sort of foreign ownership This was the time for Western Multinationals and the Governments behind them could exert their soft power By 2008 that foreign factory ownership number dropped to mid 30% And that was before the US subprime crisis helped to shutter 100 thousand factories and put 27 million people out of work in China Back then I couldn’t even imagine China manufacturing 2.0 Or the rapid wealth creation by the Chinese…. (Not just bringing people out of poverty) I think it was around 2011, even the Chinese were predicting they would start having trade deficits But then we should have known better…back then These days forget about it … we are dependent on their Chinese consumers And it’s the remaining Western Multinationals making the lions share of the profits… importing their goods from China, inflating those Chinese export trade surpluses to western countries Where the Chinese make the real money exporting their goods and services to their Global South/BRI partner countries
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